The narrator of this work remarks of the title character, "I never knew a man who had better motives
 for all the trouble he caused." Some characters in this novel visit a brothel called the House of Five
 Hundred Girls. One character in this novel is inspired by a York Harding book to provide plastics to a
 "third force" and later spends the night with the protagonist in a tower after getting caught in a war zone
 after dusk. Near the end of this novel, it is revealed that the narrator exposed a plot by General Thé. The
 two central characters of this work both slept with Phuong. This work opens with journalist Thoma
The narrator of this work remarks of the title character, "I never knew a man who had better motives
 for all the trouble he caused." Some characters in this novel visit a brothel called the House of Five
 Hundred Girls. One character in this novel is inspired by a York Harding book to provide plastics to a
 "third force" and later spends the night with the protagonist in a tower after getting caught in a war zone
 after dusk. Near the end of this novel, it is revealed that the narrator exposed a plot by General Thé. The
 two central characters of this work both slept with Phuong. This work opens with journalist Thomas Fowler
 being questioned about the death of the title character, a probable OSS agent named Alden Pyle. For 10
 points, name this Graham Greene novel set in Vietnam.
The narrator of this work remarks of the title character, "I never knew a man who had better motives
 for all the trouble he caused.
The {Quiet American}